davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29
STREET NOTES.

60 to Dick Green " CO. Tor your
''f Ral.ding is going on al over the
III Res, meal IN Waco at the silver
A' PRE- strained honey, at Il. y. Little
-" Campaign buggics at Dick Green
" Best cup of coffee at the Silver
Moon
dsy of the election.
the thermometer registered % at 8
m. Yesterday.
pick Green & Co haye two bran
NEW call carriages.
* Iuciest porterhouse steaks in Waco
A. the silver Moon.
"a BOYS there is nothing like the work
aone ut Waco Laundry.
No fires to kindle, no ashes to emp
A. when using gas stoves.
The It. Louis, Arkansas and Texas
nav car WAS in yesterday.
Bic rains in Illinois but too far OIL
! h do the crops in Waco any good.
full stock Of Data ia and Cali
truia fruits, at Is. a. Little u Cos.
Blue. white and yellow are the pre-
| Ealing badg' worn Oh the lapel OF
d. coat
\ A family dinner for ten persons can
Be cooked 1T a. cost OF cents on q gas
Atoyc.
IA Old papers tor sale at THE EXAMI-
hrR Office at % cents per hundred or
Gpcr thousand.
4 Geta glass of the coolest soda wa.
trat Spooncr y COS, md be re-
heshcd
Jus, received shipment OF delic-
B y Little ~ Cos.
Young man, your girl will be proud
| OF YOU YOU have your shirts done
| up AT the Waco Steam Laundry.
| Parties thinking OF going TO Cali
fornia can get information greatly Ia
thcir advantage by calling on j. f.
Sis!h " 20
Not " single marriage license has
H been Issued IN the county cltrh
oilIco since tho 2i'h. me bears have
|tA III the marriage market
|k A number of local contractors are
Hglring on the new ci'y hall job, and
number oi uu's'uo ,ouIi".' c'S W ~
~ here 'u " It" way ~ N0 '.'' a''''' y
i Gas stoves al. M S'yi 6 Nj" price ,,
J.Nom ; ~ W 200 Az e.'" -. '''.'.
oulA'' ron ,uo'' u'lm5 '"''''' "'
nj hce oil " "'" W. COMPANY,
EWM positively cure sick headache
N ~ prevent It's ro,nrn M nl7 - no,
W., '"' u''p m. r- .', xxx. ,-'' VI
fhs' Vue pm "osc' l'l '"c'''
II Ten cen. lunch mt H. Charles llo'
: o. clId' cream cheese, day or night
So ana h,h h"est III the market
VIZ 10 81 '''''
n number OF young AdS, emuIou'
OF Tho hohors b,lhS -lned ny u'
Mser boy =, went our 10 Moody yes
!efaHt To play u base 'tii rlup there 3
$50 STOCKINGS
If YOU have never used Carter,
ntto Liver Pills, go Mt once to tn,
neSrest drug store ana get Vihl
TIC WI Urely Please YOU DON
org TINS.
y HWork nj the anti and pro head
qrarter- is about over Mail matte
sent out now would hardly reacl
.s SutF' 10 40 , ia"Vn goou "F l"''"' 81
~ '"o '''''' " '''u ''''''o"'
,.Ah elegant reception was gMel
~ hs9t at Mr. aud Mrs W y. VII
ID mu4'on7 residence .on Fourth stree
me ioYeiy Miss Jessie Andrews o
/ A''ln'
III 0lcnm St IA. gov ,do sc nH, in"7s
~ ~ evan N"V ~ C"'5, n,s 'ca''ou
ryITvs h W. 'nJ O'i'1Iu HiSgi .l
ro w. '','','us ~ 'o''"i' - A'' - 'n'
In '''''''o '''''"H'
". ma! not nave struck INC atten
Va very few des this .nmmer 'I r.,
mrkaLiy .o r.w Dios -" "or,on,
Isn,..t. '
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-29
o,nonr Of the Tongue.

,,,e some three or four years ago was t cs,
my Tiie, an nicer on the side Of her tongue Hea.
me- T9s pam T gsai pG aervaa. ' FSlSs
OF Steep an. ~ ,rta trouble was rheumatism ~
a,ompehIIt' Ipn tho shoulders and cenetel ID "
MAI Pai'Sa ss ss G %@ a ss 1f 20
Between llc eI VS. no NE u hat dozen smA"
butdensohr syylft's SPECIFIC, she was eh!,tu9
sren uG', ana restored 20 hean TINS wa ,se %
years ago anu 49, II. H. AlppLEpkoots'
ease t 1854
49, - Mood and SKIN Diseases maiieu i1 ~,
ire Treass WI, W srscrIc CO Drawer s. Atlanta ''
a 70
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-19
THE THUGS INDICTED.

The San Francisco Examiner created
q sensation recently by giving n detailed
account Of the operations OF n gang Of
thugs who ~conspired to murder certain
individuals whose lives they had in
sured. The names OF the conspirators
and OF their intended victims were Civ
en-, as well as n minute description Of
their methods of d~isposins of their vic
Tins. Nearly all the other San Fran
cisco papers ridicuied the Examiners
statement, and encouraged the conspir
ators to prosecute that journal for libel.
The Examiner. unduuuted by threats,
continued to expose the operations OF
the thugs as fast as experienced report
ers could unearth them, and the Grand
Jury has substantiated its charges by
indicting DIR. j. II Josselyn, Isaac Silva
and +. W. Demarest for conspiring 10
murder William b. Drew for the insur-
ance Of $4,000 which they had upon his
life.
DR.. Josselyn has an unsavsry reputa.
ton in San Francisco, and this is not
the first time that he has been indicted
He has powerful! allies, however. and
there is but little danger OF his convic-
ton if it can be prevented by money
Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-19
Fearful Accident.

From the Haley News Miner Of the
ith instant We learn that George Saiter.
sol Of Thomas SaIter, Of ShoshOne, Ida
no, who Mas an employe OF Bartlett K
Ostreicher some seven or eight years
ago. fell q distance OF 90 feet from the
Wood River X. X. bridge at Giml,t on
Friday the 3rd. striking on his head,
fracturiug Ills skull and breaking one
arm. He was brought Immediately to
HALEY. physicians were Summoned.
but at IL o'clock Friday night he was
still unconscious with but little hopes
Of his recovery.
Youug Salter had been visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Bews, at HALEY for IA week
aud went out TO the bridge III company
with another young man OIL the con.
~struc;ion train, hut how he happened to
fall is unknown. He is past 10 years O!
age and was always a fovoEite with his
companions.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-19
4 EuInl Joke.

In East Nashville, Tenn, last Thurs
day. John G.. Bernal, an old man. a
painter, and very much addicted to jok-
ing, went into a drug store, and going
back to where Clerk Donelson was put.
ting mp medicine, said: George. I'm
tired of living. whnt will kill mc?"
Donelson, who was measuring ncenite
said. ''Here's something hat will kill
you mighty quick if you drink enough. "
and pouring ont m ounce graduate full
he landed it to Bernal, who tooK it up
and drank it. Donclson thought the
old nun was joking; anil was terribly
frightened when he saw the poison dis.
appear.
Six or seven physicians labored with
Bsrnnl, but could not save him. Der.
nal said he had no idea OF killing him
self, and no idea the glass contained
p ison.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-19
chinese Houses HnIdcd.

A New York dispatch of the 18th in
siaut says: The house Of Sal Pal and
Wo Keep. agents Of Chinese importing
houses, and who live at No. 4 and A.,
Mott street. were rnidcd to-day by the
police, and the proprictors taken TO.
ge,her with two Chinese girls. nscd
about 10 yenrs, 10 tho Tombs Police
Court. Il in alleged hat the girls were
brought from CHM, and were held hero
MS prisoners by Phi and Keep, who in
tended TO hold them until they had
reached n marriaeenble ngo when they
would sell them TO the highest bidder.
Tho girls were committed to the Society
for the prevention Of Cruelty To Chi.
dron. and the men we're held for trial
on a charge Of kidnapping.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-19
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

G. II. Dixon. in the Sagtbrush
s .oclmap. defends the practice Of de-
hornins cattle. but fer needless cruelty
to dumb brutss it is about on a par
with the heartless cruelty which was
fashionable some thirty or forty years
ago Of ''nickins and docking car-
riase horses. As there are many adult
persons who never saw a "nicEed and
doeked" horse n brief explanation Of
the cruelty may be of some interest TO
the reader.
When it was determined TO put q
pair Of matched horses in fashionable
styl. they were subjected to the follow
ing process: The tendons on the under
side OF the tail were cut close to the
body; the horse was then placed in q
close stall where he could neither lie
down ner move about, Il cord was tied
t o the tail and passed over pulleys
above and back Of the stall t. which
was attached a weight efficient to keep
the tail standing straight up; in this
condition the suffering animal was kept
for about ten days or W. weeks, when
he was taken out and the tail tLen cut
off leaving a stump about six inches
long which ever after stuck up at an an
gle OF about As degrees. aud a pair Of
horses thus multi ated were considered
very stylish and mach more valuable
than horses with natural caudal apPen-
dages.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-19
TimeIy E=>.re.

Anew York dispatch of the eth in
slant says:
Eleanor Pastor arrived here from the
West yesterday. She says she. with
sixteen other young ladies were brought
from Cornwall. England. by Elder Bas-
com Of the Norman Church. aud were
taken TO Salt Lake City. Miss PASTOR
aud q friend named Amelia Clcgg were
assigned to Elder Baseom. They did
not like the looks of the other wives
aud made their escape from the house
before the ceremony Of Sealing" them
took place. Wandering about they met
Elder Junius Wells, who took pity on
them, dressed them in mems clothes,
gave them some money aud put them
on board n train for the States. When
at a safe distance they made known
their sex to some ladies. who fitted them
out with clothes. In Omaha II lady
took a fancy to Miss C!egg and provided
a home for her. Miss Pastor came On
here, having a friend in Brooklyn.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-19
Blaine.

James Ct. Blnine with his wife and
two daughters sailed for Europe We'd
nesday on the steamer Ems. To a re-
porter he snid:
I'VE will spend some time in Eng
land, and may go 10 Scotland and III
land. Later on We may visit Germany
and France and Italy and Greece. 1t
ia probable hat our trip may extend to
ConstAntinople. We really have no
regular route OF travel. but will move
from place to place leisurely."
Mr.. Plaine's revenue from his vul-
umes Of Twenty Years in Congress"
has been over $780, 900 thus far, and
they are expected to sell for n dozen
years yet. His interests in coal aud
iron lands in Ohio and ~Pennyslyanin
and his railroad property in West YIr-
ginia are all profitable, and he is on the
high road TO the fortune of IL million
aire.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-19
The Railroad Survey.

General Preble. who has been survey
ing the Central Pacific Railroad from
the California line to the eastern boun-
dry of humboldt county, says the Sill
yer State, went West yesterday. having
completed the survey. He says the
State losrs two miles, and Elko county
about Tour miles Of road. by the survey.
Lander county gains a mile and three
quarters and Humboldt county loses
about that length of track. This will
reduce the main track in this county 10
li2h miles. The bOuudry between
Humboldt and Lander counties on the
railroad is exactly on the 10th parallel
west from Washington. His surrey
from the California line East and that
of Mr.. Read fiom the Utah line West
varied only a few feet.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-19
Come west, Mr.. Cleveland.

Commenting on the Presidents pro.
posed Western tour. which. by the way.
Mr.. Cleveland says is news to him, the
Semitic Times nays:
1--WE have y notion that IL would be
a very good thing for Grover 10 come
west, that 1t would do him good 10 see
a prairie and q genuine, sure enough
mountain ranse-not little hills like
the Catskills or Adiriondacks, hut A
high, always snow capped mountain
range-liko the giant Rockies, Sierra
Nevada. Uascsd" or Olympic nse
II might broaden his vicWs. cnls,gr bis
mental scopc, uplift his vision and
prove to him that the United States Ia a
country extending west Of Buffalo for
several miles.
The President ought to make the
journey. He can spare the time and
the people will not grumble ut paying
his salary just tho snme as though he
had remained 10 Washington. STAYING
OF political dead beats who will poster
him for Office. This country need, a
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-19
mTB. Mayor.

The Mayoress Of n Northern Kansas
town. says the Wichita Eagle. who a
elected under the new Woman Suffrage
law last week. came down to her cmco
tho other day with n Mother Hubbard
on, and NJ she sat crossed. legged in the
Mayors chair tho City Clerk noticed
that she had n hole In tho heel Of her
stocking and that her bustle was 10 one
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-19
THE s~TATpTEs.

Considerable complaint ia heard
AgainSt the Secretary of State because
the Statutes OF the last Legislature are
not out yet. II those who complain
most only knew under what disadvanta-
ges Secretary DoIner hos 10 work in
preparing the Statutes, they would give
him credit for getting them out as soon
n he does. instead OF complaining.
Instead OF passing a decent appropri-
Ation TO allow the work OF copying and
indering the Laws TO be done in q speedy
and efficient manner, the average Leg.
jslatoT seems to want to throw every
thing in the way Of an early publication
Of the laws after they nre passed.
Thin was notibly so at tho la,e session
of the Legislature. When the general
appropriation bill was under cunsidera-
zion a good many members OF the Senate
wanted TO cut and slash every item that
in any way referred to the printing Of
the Statutes and Journals. and succeed
nd in reducing She appropriation to al
most nothing. in fact, not enough was
allowed to pay for lndeIing the laws, let
alone copying them.
II tho Legislature would only aPpro.
pirate enough money so that the seorc-
tary Of State could employ extra help
for q couple Of months-s the last
month OF the session and the one follow.
ing-tho laws would be in the hands Of
tho people one month after the adjourn
uent OF that body,
This is where the fault lioa-not with
the Secretary Of State.-tFree Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-19
THE ONLY WAY.

The acquisition Of The British pos.
sessions of North America by the United
States Is q subject much thought OF and
TALKED about just now. Such an acqui-
siiion bas many glorious and benihciul
possibilities.
It.yould extend our northern bound
aries 70 lbe North Pole. The descend.
ants Of the English, Scotch. Irish nd
French who iphabit the region north OF
ms would make very desirable citizens.
EmbtzzIets and "boodle" alderman
would Iosc heir place Of refuge. and
there would be no need Of reciprocity
tropiiss. while the fishery disputes
vould AZ once DO settled. Then IL
would solve railroad and other prob.
.lsms. for one OF the embsrrassments OF
'lbs new Inter State railroad law Is the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-19
AsyIu m Clothes.

william Bone, who was sent to the
Insane Asylum some four years ago
from this county, escaped from the Asy-
lum recently md walked from Reno TO
Mill City. His old friends did not
know him because OF the miserable
in which the unfortunate man
was clothed. The semblance OF a coat
and pantaloons which he wore were 10
patched and darued that it would take
an expert to determine what kind OF
stuff they wers made OF originally.
His friends gave him a decent suit, and
b~rought'the asylum uniform to town
to show the people how the INDECENT in
ane are clad at that institution. There
is not a tramp that counts ties or rides
brake.beAms between stations that would
think OF wearing such clothes as poor
Bone had on when he escaped from the
Asylum, and they could not BE- sold for
FIVE cents in any market in the world
Silver State.
How can the above be true? But n
few days ago the Board OF Prison Di-
rectors after a careful investigation Of
the charges against DR.. Bishop gravely
declared: ave find that he has ever
been kind and coosiderate. and has at
all times and under all circumstances.
treated the patients Az tcndorly AS their
condition and requirements would per-
nit. That he has not m]ismanaged the
business affairs Of the Asylum. bat has
always been careful OF tho States inte-
rests and tho pntients' w%elfare."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-19
rs sANIrAn1 FLOUs.
ar.1A.y,. D.,s.I.a .. a. U.ls-
cana0.


Cana0.
n ~ ApJns OF 1854 Rusl Con Grid
~. . DenoeraI in a~eeordsnes nth the
t.sns u . Doysl beA. which Gridlsy lost.
~ he slseioa Of Mayor Of Austin.
NsVAdA. carried sack OF noor. trimmed
viiA AAes ard banners. through the
prneipAl strests. Aths conclusion Of
AZ earsnaony affer the crowd had en-
joyed the q lair 10 their hearts eontent.
che aus.tion naturally arose. what shall
h dom vith the sask Of Aourl
Z A. this Ii1ns. ash veil known. the
Sanitary Commission vas doing a
arand xork in Gazing for the woanded
aud DING soldien ON the battle field.
millions had been spent. more unOue.
uAs peeded and in order to test the 10y
atty OF the croxd. GrdIey proposed to
sell the sack of nuur at auction for the
benefit Of the Sanitary Commission, aud
the following graphic description OF the
result Is taken from the Mining and
Scientific Press
Wild cheers greeted his proposal. L.
B. Wade, ~auetioneer, cried OF the bid
10 Mr.. Gridley for $500. then to a Re-
publican for $3.50; Sr. Buel, who was
b.aten as the Democratic candidate for
Mayor, bid a certificate Of tbs Indian
Department SI.Il5. but all bids were
payable in gold coin. and the muniheent
offer was rejected. Five Thousand dol
lars was paid over and two blocks of
lots in watertown-one given by Mr..
Buel.
With Mr.. Gridley on a fine horse, the
procession formed again and escorted
the here in triumph home. He paid
the express charges aud sent The money
70 the Commission.
Gold Hill wanted o chance, SO on
Nay 10th o procession, With Mr.. Grid
icy. formed through the main street to
Maynard block, where '~'silyer. tongued"
Tom Fitch spoke. and the -four realized
S5,225. The procession was christene1
1.-THE Army of the Lord" as it marched
through the canyon with flags and
music TO Silver City. where Sl,375 was
raisedi thence TO Dayton. where ST.
BAT so footed up for the fund on Car.
son River.
Through all the Washoe mines it was
sold. till S22. 900 more was placed to the
credit Of the Midas sack OF Austin
Sanitary Flour" Virginia City outdid
nil others. controlling Sl2, 995 in coin
and considerable mining stock. To
Sacramento and San Francisco he took
the magic sack. selling and reselling il.
tiil whea he started Z ,st S63, 900 stood
10 its account. With three blocks of lots
in Austin, worth 81 900, and a house
and lot in Dayton.
Through all his journeying, he bore
his own expenses and the expressage of
money. and raised in coin S275 900.
which was promptly turned over to the
Sanitary Commission for the benefit Of
tho Soldiers for the Union.
A monument 20 feet high made OF
California granite and italian marble is
soon to be finished and dedicated in
Rural Cemetery, Stockton, California.
in honor Of the hero OF the SANITARY
Sack The figure is to be made from
the best Italian light vein marble, and
Is to DO cnt from q photograph of Grid
lev so IA closely TO resemble him. The
monument will be reared in the Grand
Army plat, the foundation is completed
and the committee are only awaiting
abe arrival OF the statue from Italy to
complete their work.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-19

SIDE. He reported the fact to his Sife.
his wife told the hired girl. the hired
girl told her fellow, her fellow told the
City Marshal. the City Marshal told the
MayOrsss. ~~hereupon the City CLERK
got fired and tie ;own is seands'ized.
The NAyoress said she would wear her
hustle in front. behind or sideways. aud
it was nobody's business II is need
less to say the fair Mayoress is red
headed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-19
Fearful Dose.

This morning Belle, the eldest
daughter Of Fred Ward. u resident Of
the Divide. took an once of morphine
miStaking it for another medicine. DR.
Zsns erie WAS sumnoned aud by the
prompt use Of emetics. a stomach pump
and other energetic measures succeeded
i'll relieving the patient of the poisonous
drug and saved her life. The dose
swallowed Was sufficient to kill 40 adj
ults. When the doctor arrived on the
scene the patients form ~1N rigid. her
eyes closed ami jaws set. The doctor
observing these uu Iisiakuble signs o
approaching dissolution resOTivd TO he
role measures and succeeded III restoring
the patient to cunsciuusurSs. She states
that the swallowing II the deadly drug
was purely accidental. as she had 10
idea Of ending hyr life. The bottle con-
tanning the morphine which she drank
had no label to indicate its deadly na-
ture.-IV Virginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-19

man for Presiae1t Who has some per.
sosAl knouledge OF its greatness aud
e-ouseouent needs"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-19
= Famous Cow.

The famous Goa, E'ec;a. for which
her owner, J. 4. Cowau. OF Yruungo,
Pa, refused $4,000 was sold 10y him TO
on OIL City butcher the other day for
$50, she having been ruined 10y over
feeding. Although this GOV stood at
the head Of I'll milk producers III this
country II few years ago, her pedigree
was never known. She came 10 Cow.
ans farm ms an estray. She was "a ia.
nous prize winner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1887-06-19

Ed. 0DELL.

Poatomca nd
dress, .Lainohc.
Hko Co., New
ada.
Range Stofor
and Ten. Mile
Greeks.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26
A FIENDISH ACT.
CONTINUED from first paxe.l

the matron came and said coldly:
1T is all over" and left US.
AT three o'clock Captain
Setback came down and asked
how long we had been there. hyp-
ocritically expressed sorrow that
we had been locked up, and mag
unanimously liberated us. Every
friend who had called to inquire
after US had been sent away, with
out a word of information as to
our whereabouts or our welfare.
and we went home believing no
one had concerned themselves
about US. whereas many anxious
friends had called and tried to
reach US. Ard thus it was that
while organized authority was ju-
dicially numbering the husband
and strangling the voice of the
people," the wife and children
we're locked up in a dudgeon that
no unpleasant scene might mar
the smoothness ofthe proceeding.
Where is there parallel in his
tory1 Only in state where dy-
ing men are forbidden to speak a
few last words, can such scene
be possible.-Lissie N. Sudnk in
Chicago Labor Enquirer.
Labor papers please copy.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-26

timated that under the new jail
regulations ! would not be per,
mitted to visit the prisoners any
more at at all. 1t was clear to me
| that my efforts in behalf of the
prisoners. in behalf of jasfee were
disagreeable to a certain class in
terested in their extermination
a feeling only intensified BY my
social standing and connections.
1t was clear to me that theysought
to exclude me from all commune
cation with the prisoners and my
affianced. Upon this discovery
we decided to become husband
and wife by law"
Mr.. Spies continues: Il have
addressed meetings in most of the
industrial cities of the United
States. During the strike in
Hooking valley, ! visited that To-
cality and spoke to enthusiastic
meetings, Notwithstanding the
good Pinkertons, who attended
the meetings with their rifles and
threatened to kill me.
my connection with the meet
ing at the Haymarket was nothing
but that of an invited speaker.
The meeting had been called by
the representatives of trades un-
ions. Those present were work.
ingmen of all beliefs and views;
they were not anarchists, nor were
the speeches anarchistic; they
treated on the eight-hour question.
Anarchism was not even referred
to by any one. But anarchism
was good enough to serve as a
scape-goat for Bon6eld. This
fend, in order to justify his muir
derous attacks upon that meeting,
said, They are anarchists! An
archists! Oh, horror! The stu
pid mass imagined that 'Anarch-
lists must be something bad, and
they joined in the chorus with
their enemies: Cruelty! Crucify!"'